January 2010
46 posts
1 tag
“Es gehört oft mehr Mut dazu seine Meinung zu ändern, als ihr treu zu bleiben. ...”
– Friedrich Hebbel
Jan 31st
11 notes
2 tags
so-cosmic asked: I'm going to Germany in 8 days and I'm going to be there until Valentine's Day, so I was wondering, how do you say "Will you be my Valentine?" and other Valentines expressions?
Jan 30th
1 note
2 tags
Jan 30th
39 notes
prettyflower1 asked: who are you??????????????
Jan 30th
7 notes
1 tag
Who would like to come to the blackboard...
and tell us, which city in Germany you’d like to visit the most?
Jan 29th
50 notes
Anonymous asked: Can you summarize or explain the ways dative, accusative, and genitive cases are usually used? Any hints or tricks to help remember when each case is used?
Danke!
Jan 29th
3 notes
4 tags
Jan 28th
22 notes
Anonymous asked: I really like it when you show us some German music. Will you do the band Juli, too? I love them, and I'm not even German. ^^
Jan 28th
4 notes
cassilikezomg asked: I may be able to experience the wonderful world of Germany next year as an exchange student, what are the MAIN things I need to know going into my sophmore year there?
Jan 27th
4 tags
Jan 27th
2 notes
jhonarockz asked: i miss you
love you!!
take care
Jan 27th
5 notes
esquared asked: How would you say 'would you like to go to bed with me tonight', as the one in french -- voulez vouz coucher avec moi ce soir?

danke schoen
Jan 27th
12 notes
gangsta-rap asked: I know this is a weird question and I hope you can help me. My last name is Conatser which is German but my ancestors when they came over to U.S. changed the spelling and I have tried to research what the original spelling of my last name could be but cannot find it. If you have an idea or know a place I could find this information I would be very grateful thank you.
Jan 26th
1 note
2 tags
Jan 26th
19 notes
Anonymous asked: i am traveling to germany over the summer and i have never been there before, and i do not know much german. do you have any advice for me? :]
Jan 26th
Anonymous asked: How do you say "I love you" in German?
Jan 25th
5 notes
1 tag
“Ein bisschen Freundschaft ist mir mehr wert als die Bewunderung der ganzen...”
– Otto von Bismarck
Jan 24th
19 notes
randbezirk asked: you already did! i'm with you now. greetings :)
Jan 24th
1 note
3 tags
10 ways to say "weird" in #German
1.) seltsam 2.) komisch 3.) eigenartig 4.) sonderbar 5.) befremdlich 6.) ungewöhnlich 7.) absonderlich 8.) merkwürdig 9.) fremdartig 10.) abwegig
Jan 23rd
68 notes
2 tags
Jan 23rd
5 notes
3 tags
Jan 22nd
7 notes
4 tags
Jan 21st
30 notes
1 tag
Who would like to come to the blackboard...
… and tell us what foreign language you would like to be fluent in (besides German of course ;))?
Jan 20th
50 notes
3 tags
10 German expressions with "ass" Part 2
We’ve already learned five funny expressions that include the word “Arsch” ( = ass). Here are some more! 1.) ein Arsch mit Ohren = lit: an ass with ears = just an expression describing an “idiot” 2.) den Arsch nicht hochkriegen = lit: (to) not be able to move the ass = (to) be very lazy 3.) am Arsch der Welt = lit: at the ass of the world = a place far away from...
Jan 19th
38 notes
2 tags
The German Umlaut "ä"
“ä” is the first of one of three German Umlauts, which might look strange to you. Here’s all you need to know about the “ä”. Some facts about “ä”: “ä” can sometimes be written as “ae” Pronunciation rules: “ä” is either pronounced /ɛ/ or /ɛ:/   e.g. <hätte>; <wählen> How to type it: on Microsoft Alt+132;...
Jan 18th
7 notes
1 tag
mitillik asked: sag mir, wo die Blumen sind
Jan 17th
2 notes
3 tags
Jan 15th
11 notes
2 tags
Jan 15th
8 notes
3 tags
Jan 14th
49 notes
1 tag
Who would like to come to the blackboard...
… and name a German celebrity?
Jan 13th
19 notes
3 tags
Jan 12th
15 notes
4 tags
10 expressions with "ass" in German Part 1
Here are some fun expressions with the word “Arsch” (= “ass”) in German ;). You’ll also see some literal translations, cause they are quite funny ;) 1.) die Arschkarte ziehen = lit: to pull the ass card = (to) be very unlucky 2.) mir geht der Arsch auf Grundeis = lit: my ass walks on ground ice = (to) be very frightened 3.) den Arsch offen haben = lit: to have the...
Jan 11th
25 notes
roxasvalentine asked: Also kannst du wirklich Deutsch ?
Ich bräuchte deine Hilfe mit tumblr
Und da du dich ja anscheinend auskennst, dachte ich mir, du könntest aushelfen ^^

P.S.: Ich finde es, ehrlich gesagt, wirklich toll, das du mit deinem Blog anderen Deutsch beibringst ;D
Jan 10th
Anonymous asked: I'm from GER.... great page. Have a lot of fun here :D And i hope i'm the one german who's better in english than 'normal' germans =D
Jan 10th
Anonymous asked: Thanks for answering my question, I think you've made a good point about everything being dubbed. That's probably the only thing I really hate about Germany ^^
Jan 10th
1 note
Anonymous asked: On this blog you teach a lot of people German in English. I was wondering how you felt about German kids, learning English. Do you feel that German youth has enough knowledge and interest in the English language? My own experience is that for example Dutch youth are a lot better in English. What do you think about this?
Jan 10th
2 notes
nashvilleneedsmoremetaphors asked: Would address some of the difference in dialects between high german and Vienese German? Ex: ein bissien (HG) = a bissel (VG), and zwei (HG) = zwo (VG). Vielen Dank!
Jan 10th
4 notes
2 tags
How can I help you? →
I enabled the new Tumblr “Ask” feature today. So if you have any questions about Germany, German language / culture, previous posts here at GermanHeit or anything else German related, you can now use this link to ask them. :) http://germanheit.com/ask
Jan 9th
3 tags
The German letter "ß"
I really like this letter a lot, I think it’s so pretty looking :) . Be careful not to confuse it with a “B” though - I know they look very similar. Some facts about “ß”: “ß” doesn’t have a capital letter form “ß” is pronounced [s] “ß” represents the double consonant “ss” Orthographic rules: ...
Jan 8th
114 notes
3 tags
Jan 7th
7 notes
3 tags
Jan 6th
8 notes
3 tags
Jan 5th
20 notes
1 tag
Jan 4th
22 notes
1 tag
Family status in German
Ich bin…. / I’m…. 1.) ledig = single 2.) verheiratet = married 3.) geschieden = divorced 4.) verwitwet = widowed 5.) getrennt lebend = seperated
Jan 3rd
9 notes
3 tags
Jan 2nd
19 notes
1 tag
Jan 1st
15 notes